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Tensions Remain High On the Korean Peninsula
After an unprovoked shelling on Tuesday by its tempestuous neighbor to the north, South Koreans and members of the U.S. military evaluated damage to the island of Yeonpyeong on Friday and consider the country’s the next move. President Obama pledged the U.S.’s support, saying, “the United States will stand "shoulder to shoulder" with South Korea.
- South Korean evacuees are helped from a ship at a port in Incheon, South Korea, after they were picked up by a coast guard ship from Yeonpyeong Island, Wednesday, Nov. 24, 2010. North and South Korea exchanged artillery fire Tuesday along their disputed frontier, raising tensions between the rivals to their highest level in more than a decade.read moreAPShare
- Nov. 24: A South Korean resident stands on the rubble of a destroyed house on Yeonpyeong island, South Korea. South Koreans found the burned bodies of two islanders killed in a North Korean artillery attack, marking the first civilian deaths in the incident and dramatically escalating the tensions in the region's latest crisis.read more
- Published17 Images
Tensions Remain High On the Korean Peninsula
After an unprovoked shelling on Tuesday by its tempestuous neighbor to the north, South Koreans and members of the U.S. military evaluated damage to the island of Yeonpyeong on Friday and consider the country’s the next move. President Obama pledged the U.S.’s support, saying, “the United States will stand "shoulder to shoulder" with South Korea.
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- Tensions Remain High On the Korean Peninsula
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